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Marcus Pavilonis
10/4/2018
The LGBTQ community at Ohio University has been working to change the stigma surrounding offensive terms, and students are taking a stance and reclaiming these words as their own.
We see some of the first positive uses of the word in the ‘80s when organizations began using gay and queer as part of their title, said Dr. Amy White, an executive director of The Southeastern Ohio Rainbow Alliance.
Reclaiming these sometimes offensive words can be a form of empowerment, but they also recognize that sometimes it is only appropriate in certain spaces, said delfin bautista, director of the LGBT Center, who uses they/them pronouns and the lowercase spelling of their name.
The number one controversy is who can use these reclaimed words, because there is a need for a safe space, bautista said.
“(It’s) kind of a point of pride,” said Ariel Keener, a freshman studying sociology. “(They’re) just labels at the end of the day.”
It is common for members of the LGBTQ community to refer to themselves as queer. bautista lists themself as queer in their professional description as a staff member at the university.
Marcus Pavilonis | ILLUSTRATION
By reclaiming the word queer, for example, the LGBTQ community is hoping to redefine it as something more empowering and less degrading. The definition of queer is differing in some odd way from what is usual or normal, according to Merriam Webster. This definition, however, is often taken out of context.
“It gives (the LGBTQ community) some of the control over the narrative surrounding them,” White said.
Kylee Clark, a freshman studying communications and public advocacy, said she thinks it is important for individuals of the LGBTQ community to reclaim words because negative connotations can later be used as empowerment.
“They’re taking the insult and using it to make themselves feel better, or think highly of themselves,” Clark said.
She also says that if she were talking about empowerment, or something along those lines, she may feel comfortable using these words as an ally with members of the community.
In order to create a safe space individuals should be mindful of context and safety, bautista said.
A safe space is defined as a place (as on a college campus) intended to be free of bias, conflict, criticism, or potentially threatening actions, ideas, or conversations, according to Merriam Webster.
The LGBT Center located in Baker Student Center is one place considered to be a safe space.
The university also offers a program called Safezone, which is a training program designed to raise awareness about different areas regarding gender and sexuality.
Reclaiming offensive words and phrases acts as an opportunity to form a community and spark allies, bautista said. These words will continue to be a conversation within the community.
There really isn’t one standard reaction, White said. Reaction depends on the word being used, how it’s being used and the person involved.
“For some it could still be considered derogatory and hurtful, although it’s becoming less and less,” White said, “I can identify and I do identify as queer, but I would not say that persons queer unless I knew that person was comfortable with that identification.”
White also talked about the usefulness of the word queer and how it can encompass all of the LGBTQ community without having to say the long title.
According to bautista, their dearly beloved doesn’t like the term queer, but this doesn’t stop bautista from identifying themselves this way.
“We’re here, we’re queer, we’ve always been here,” bautista said.
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{% comment %} # Copyright 2017 Lockheed Martin Corporation # # Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); # you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. # You may obtain a copy of the License at # # http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 # # Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software # distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, # WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. # See the License for the specific language governing permissions and # limitations under the License. # {% endcomment %} {% load staticfiles %} {% load bootstrap3 %} {% load quickparts %} {% load cache %}


protected open fun interruptedShadowMethod(): Unit
Overrides Command.interruptedShadowMethod
A shadow method called after interrupted


Fit the local CPDs of a lattice mrf given a noisy image and its underlying
discrete labels
Contents
The model has the following form y1<- h1 - h2 -> y2 | | y3 <- h3 - h4 -> y4
where there are undirected edges between the hidden labels, arranged in a 2d grid, and each hidden node has a directed local evidence. Currently we fit the p(yi|hi) CPDs (which are conditional Gaussian), but not the hi-hj edge potentials. We allow for a certain fraction of the h nodes to be hidden, and fit the model using EM from a single image (with tied params) For the E step, we use TRWBP.
% This file is from pmtk3.googlecode.com %PMTKslow
Make data
setSeed(2); cmap = 'bone'; imgs = loadData('tinyImages'); img = double(imgs.matlabIconGray); [M, N] = size(img); ns = 5; % 32; img = reshape(quantizePMTK(img(:), 'levels', ns), M, N); img = canonizeLabels(img); nstates = max(img(:)); figure; imagesc(img); colormap(cmap); title('original image'); sigma = 0.1; yTrain = img./nstates + sigma*randn(M, N); yTest = img./nstates + sigma*randn(M, N); figure; imagesc(yTrain); colormap(cmap); title('noisy copy (yTrain)'); %{ figure; imagesc(yTest); colormap(cmap); title('noisy copy (yTest)'); %}
Experiment
hide every H labels (0=fully obs, 1=fully hidden, 4=1/4 hidden)
hideStep = [0, 2]; % informativeEdgePot=1 encourages nearby labels to be similar % since thet represent discretizations of the underling signal % informativeEdgePot=0 is disconnected graph % local CPD is p(y | q=k)= gauss(mu(k), sigma(k)) % We initialize mu(k)=1, sigma(k)=1 % We will learn the mean and variance of pixel itnensities % corresponding to each hidden state k. localCPD = condGaussCpdCreate( nstates*ones(1, nstates), ones(1, 1, nstates)); for hi=1:numel(hideStep) H = hideStep(hi); labeledData = rowvec(img); % 1-by-npixels labeledData(1:H:end) = 0; % a certain fraction H are missing obsPattern = ones(size(img)); obsPattern(1:H:end) = 0; figure; imagesc(obsPattern); colormap(gray); colorbar title(sprintf('observed pixels, H=%d', H)) for useInformativeEdgePot=[0 1] %localCPD = localCPD.fitFn(localCPD, img(:), yTrain(:)); % Note, with fully observed data, we can always just fit the localCPD % directly, but we are testing mrfTrainEm if useInformativeEdgePot edgePot = exp(bsxfun(@(a, b)-abs(a-b), 1:nstates, (1:nstates)')./2); else edgePot = ones(nstates, nstates); end %figure; imagesc(edgePot); colormap('default'); title('tied edge potential'); nodePot = ones(1, nstates); %not needed G = mkGrid(M, N); infEngine = 'libdai'; opts = {'TRWBP', '[updates=SEQFIX,tol=1e-9,maxiter=10000,logdomain=0,nrtrees=0]'}; mrf = mrfCreate(G, 'nodePots', nodePot, 'edgePots', edgePot,... 'localCPDs', localCPD, 'infEngine', infEngine, 'infEngArgs', opts); %{ nodes = mrfInferNodes(mrf, 'localev', rowvec(yTest)); maxMarginals = maxidx(tfMarg2Mat(nodes), [], 1); figure; imagesc(reshape(maxMarginals, M, N)); colormap(cmap); title(sprintf('initial params, H=%d, informativeEdgePot = %d', H, useInformativeEdgePot)); %} mrf = mrfTrainEm(mrf, labeledData, 'localev', rowvec(yTrain), 'verbose', true); nodes = mrfInferNodes(mrf, 'localev', rowvec(yTest)); maxMarginals = maxidx(tfMarg2Mat(nodes), [], 1); figure; imagesc(reshape(maxMarginals, M, N)); colormap(cmap); title(sprintf('learned params, H=%d, informativeEdgePot = %d', H, useInformativeEdgePot)); end end placeFigures;
initializing model for EM
Error using ==> libdaiInfer at 23 could not find dai.mexmaci64 - need to install libdai Error in ==> mrfInferQuery at 96 [logZ, nodeBels, cliques, cliqueLookup] = libdaiInfer(factors, args{:}); Error in ==> mrfInferNodes at 22 [bels, logZ] = mrfInferQuery(mrf, query, 'doSlice', doSlice, varargin{:}); Error in ==> mrfTrainEm>estep at 59 [pmarg, llobs] = mrfInferNodes(mrf, args{:}); Error in ==> mrfTrainEm>@(mrf,data)estep(mrf,data,localEv) at 18 estepFn = @(mrf, data)estep(mrf, data, localEv); Error in ==> emAlgo at 62 [ess, ll] = estep(model, data); Error in ==> mrfTrainEm at 19 [mrf, loglikHist] = emAlgo(mrf, data, @init, estepFn, @mstep, EMargs{:}); Error in ==> mrfFitImgSemiObsDemo at 105 mrf = mrfTrainEm(mrf, labeledData, 'localev', rowvec(yTrain), 'verbose', true);


There are two main ways that a 3rd party service can interact with the Societies platform:
Use the Android Communication app XMPP communications and the XMPP Pubsub services to interact with a CSS's cloud node and/or Domain Authority
Use the exposed Societies Android Client components to access information and platform events, publish events and push information
A third strategy could be a hybrid approach whereby the above two modes are used together.
From a 3rd party developer point of view the second approach is preferable as all interaction is mediated through exposed APIs and no further knowledge is required. Due to various development timelines, current 3rd party services are probably using the first approach along with other communication channels such as SOAP and REST protocols. As more core components are made available, the second approach will become more compelling and the existing services should consider adapting to these APIs.
There are four main components that comprise applications in Android. Activities correspond to GUI screens and are not covered in this section as other apps cannot meaningfully interact with this type of component.
Services are either long running compute tasks and/or components that offer an API to either local and/or remote components where local means within the service's host application and remote refers to other applications. All of the Societies Android Client exposed services are of the API type and allow both local and remote access to an exposed API.
This component type allows data to be exposed to local and more predominantly, remote components. The API is defined by Android, access to data can be of a fine-grained granularity and data access is essentially based on the REST paradigm.
This component is not exposed by the Societies Android Client app but is used to receive API invocation return results via intents. Intents can also be used as intra-node events and again, receivers in conjunction with intent filters are used to subscribe to and receive intents.
This read-only provider allows 3rd party apps to access CSS user details such as the user name, domain XMPP server, Domain Authority and local CSS device JIDs. Other user attributes can also be accessed. The provider's Contract Class can be examined at: https://github.com/societies/SOCIETIES-Platform/blob/development/api/android/external2/src/main/java/org/societies/android/api/contentproviders/CSSContentProvider.java .
Content Providers are not directly interacted with but indirectly through the client component's Context's ContentResolver query method. The general form is:
where the query method parameters are defined by: http://developer.android.com/reference/android/content/ContentResolver.html The return object is a Cursor which should be familiar to anyone who has used SQL databases. The URI parameter can be any of the URIs defined in the provider's Contract Class, CSSContentProvider.java.
This service allows both Core Android components and 3rd party apps to subscribe and unsubscribe to Societies platform inter-node Pubsub nodes (events). Clients of this service can also publish events. The class, https://github.com/societies/SOCIETIES-Platform/blob/development/api/android/external2/src/main/java/org/societies/android/api/events/IAndroidSocietiesEvents.java , describes the intents to be used when subscribing/unsubscribing to and from platform events. Although the service can be interacted with via the service class, a simpler, asynchronous class, https://github.com/societies/SOCIETIES-Platform/blob/development/android/client-frwk/SocietiesServiceHelpers/SocietiesPlatformEventsHelper/src/org/societies/android/platform/events/helper/EventsHelper.java which acts as a facade for complexities and boilerplate code required to use the service is recommended. A typical example of using this service is as follows:
The tearDownService() method must be invoked when the client component has finished with this service to prevent the service being kept active when all other clients have unbound from this service.
In order to integrate with the Android Societies exposed components the following APKLIB dependencies are required:
Android Societies Remote Services: Contains helper classes to allow the exposed services to be used (https://github.com/societies/SOCIETIES-Platform/tree/development/android/client-frwk/SocietiesServiceHelpers/CoreServicesHelpers)
Android External API: Interfaces and classes required by developers (https://github.com/societies/SOCIETIES-Platform/tree/development/api/android/external2)
These dependencies can be included into a relevant 3rd party app via one of three methods:
In order to include these dependencies insert the following into app's POM file:
Create Eclipse projects for the above APKLIBs and manually link them to the relevant APK project.
Two Android APK apps are required to deploy the Societies Android platform:
1. SocietiesAndroidApp (https://github.com/societies/SOCIETIES-Platform/tree/development/android/client-frwk/SocietiesAndroidApp)
2. SocietiesAndroidCommsApp (https://github.com/societies/SOCIETIES-Platform/tree/development/android/client-frwk/SocietiesAndroidCommsApp)
These can be deployed from a developer's machine in one of two ways:
Use the Bash script: https://github.com/societies/SOCIETIES-Platform/blob/development/android/client-frwk/AndroidConfiguration/installSocieties.sh
Locate to both of the above projects and execute the following comannd:
There are currently two sets of app preferences:
The Credential Passwords preference allows the user to show or hide passwords displayed in the app
XMPP Server Name: The XMPP Server Name property displayed on the Openfire web dashboard Server page
XMPP Server IP address: The IP address of the XMPP server. This preference is optional. If it is blank then the previous preference value must be assigned a DNS entry in order to resolve the XMPP server. Enter the server's IP address if it is not possible to create a DNS entry.
Domain Authority Node: The XMPP JID of the Domain Authority node
CSS Identity: The user's username
Identity Password: The user's password
Android CSS Node JID Resource: The resource used to create the Android CSS node's full JID
Domain Authority Server Port: Default of 5222. Alter if XMPP server's port is altered
The following conditions must be satisfied in order to facilitate a successful CSS login from and Android device:
1. Up to date Societies Communications and Societies Android apps must be installed on the target AVD /device - preferably as recent as possible.
2. The required Societies Client app preferences must be specified prior to app usage - cf.previous section.
3. The specified XMPP Openfire server must be running.
4. The User credentials entered into the Societies Client app must exist on the specified XMPP server.
5. The CSS that relates to the user specified in the Societies Client app login must be successfully deployed and its XMPP communication component successfully detected by the Openfire server.


Release 1.1.0
Bu versiyadakı qeyd olunmuş dəyişikliklər:
Significant changes:
OWASP rebranding
ZAP has been accepted as an OWASP project.
Its homepage is now: https://owasp.org/www-project-zap/
Brute Force
The ability to brute force files and directories based on code from the OWASP DirBuster project.
The new Brute Force tab shows the files and directories found.
Port skan
The ability to port scan sites.
The new Port Scan tab shows the ports found.
Active Scan tab
The new Active Scan tab shows the requests and responses as a result of actively scanning a site.
Spider tab
The Spider tab now allows you to continue using ZAP while spidering a site.
You can also pause and resume the spider.
Smartcard support
Smart card support has been added c/o the Andiparos project.
The following smartcard devices have been tested on Windows:
| | Safeguard | Aladdin eToken |
| | | Aladdin eToken Pro |
| | Omnikey | Omnikey 3121 |
| | | CardMan 6121 |
| | Gemalto | Reflex 20 V2 |
| | | Swiss Stick |
The following smartcard devices are reported to work:
Attack menu
The new Sites tab right click 'Attack' menu allows you to start various scans.
More internationalisation
All of the main tabs and menu items have now been internationalised.
Localisation
Support for the following languages are built into this version:
| | English | The default language |
| | Brazilian Portuguese | |
| | German | |
| | Polish | |
| | Spanish | |
Language selection
On start up you will be prompted to choose the language to use.
New languages are automatically detected by the presence of files with names of the form Messages_<locale>.properties in the ZAP directory.
Minor changes:
Disabled 'default file' plugins
The plugins which detect default files are effectively made redundant by the new
brute force scanner.
These have therefore been disabled.
Scanner summaries
Counts of the number and types of the current scans are now displayed in the footer.
See also
| |
Giriş | the introduction to ZAP |
| |
Releases | the full set of releases |
| |
Credits | the people and groups who have made this release possible |


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Written by: Michael Borkow
Transcribed by: Eric Aasen
[Scene: Chandler and Joey's, Joey is sitting at the counter reading a magazine as the phone rings.]
Joey: (answering phone) Hello.
Chandler: (on phone) Hey, its me. I know you cant stand to be in the same room as me, so I just thought Id try and apologize over the phone. All I (Joey hangs up the phone in disgust.)
(Pause)
(The phone rings again.)
Joey: (answering phone) Hello.
Chandler: Look I never should have kissed your girlfriend, but Im (Joey hangs up the phone again.)
(Pause)
(The phone rings yet again.)
Joey: (answering phone) Stop callin!!
Voice: (on phone) Hey! Hey! Hey! This is 92.3, WXRK, K-Rock for our $1,000 daily challenge.
Joey: All right!
Voice: What is the name of your roommate who is very, very sorry and would do anything (Joey realizes its Chandler and hangs up the phone in anger.)
Opening Credits
[Scene: Monica and Rachel's, everyone but Joey and Chandler are there getting ready for Thanksgiving.]
Chandler: (entering) Aww, turkey! Aww, giving thanks! Aww!
Phoebe: Look everyone, its the spirit of Thanksgiving!
Rachel: So are things with you and Joey any better?
Chandler: They couldnt be worse. I spent eight hours calling him last night, just trying to get him to talk to me.
Rachel: Oh wow, eight hours? So you could probably really use one of those plug-in telephone headsets huh?
Ross: Should we all expect Christmas gifts that can be stolen from your office?
Rachel: You shouldnt.
Phoebe: Speaking of Christmas, umm since Monica and I are starting a new business and have like no money, umm, this year maybe we could do secret Santa, and then we each only buy one gift. And-and theres the added mystery of who gets who.
Ross: Who gets whom. (They all look at him.) I dont know why I do that.
[Cut to later, the gang, minus Joey, is watching the Thanksgiving Day parade.]
Rachel: Well, Im gonna take a nap, turkey makes me sleepy.
Monica: We havent eaten yet!
Rachel: I know, but all that work youre doing to get it ready, I just (goes into her bedroom.)
Chandler: Hey, by any chance did either of pick uh Rachel for your secret Santa, cause I wanna trade for her.
  Ooh!
Chandler: Wow! Why do you want to get rid of her so badly?
Phoebe: Because she exchanges every gift she ever gets, its like impossible to get her something she likes. Come on, lets trade!
Chandler: Oh thats not true! Thats not true! I got her that backpack and she loved it! I remember how much she was crying the day when that big dog ran off with it (notices the look on Monica and Phoebes faces.) Oh, there was no big dog. All right this sucks! I already got her this briefcase, and I had R.G. put on it (Phoebe looks confused.) Her initials
Phoebe: Ohh.
Monica: Well, maybe you could give to somebody else. Ooh, like Ross Geller.
Chandler: Op, y'know what though, its kindve a girlie briefcase.
Monica: Who cares? He works in a museum!
Chandler: Hey, what time is it? The big game is about to start!
Phoebe: You dont have to do that, Ross and Joey arent here, you can watch the parade if you want.
Chandler: Thanks.
Monica: What is wrong with this freezer?! (She jabs her arm into the freezer and a piece of ice flies into her eye.) Ow! Ow!!
Phoebe: God, what happened?!
Monica: Oh my God, ice just got in my eye!
Rachel: (standing in her doorway) People are trying to sleep in here!
Chandler: Monica got ice in her eye, and it hurts.
Phoebe: Open it up, let me see.
Monica: Oh, yknow what, I cant, it really kills.
Chandler: Well maybe you should put some ice on it.
Phoebe: Ooh, God it looks bad.
Rachel: Honey, maybe we should take you to a doctor.
Monica: No, my eye doctor is Richard! I cant go to him when I dont have a boyfriend!
Chandler: Hes really picky about his patients.
Phoebe: Honey, youve got to go. Whats his office number?
Monica: Like I remember his office number! (Pause) Speed dial 7.
Phoebe: (on phone) Hi! Yeah, Im calling on behalf of Monica Gellers eye, and is um, is Richard Burke in today. (Listens) (to Monica) Hes out of town, but does she want to see the on-call doctor?
Monica: Yes!!
Phoebe: Yes! Shes very excited about that.
[Cut to later, Phoebe is adding butter to something and Ross is watching.]
 (She looks at the remaining butter, and then decides to add it to the dish.)
Ross: Hey-hey, I thought she told you to follow the recipe exactly!
Phoebe: Okay, get out of my kitchen!
Chandler: (entering) All right! Okay! I think I am making some progress with Joey, when I went into the apartment he went straight into his bedroom but he only slammed the door once! (Ross is pleased.) I mean yeah, he gave me the finger while doing it.
Phoebe: All right I I gotta call my mom and ask her a left handed cooking question.
Ross: So listen ah, I picked Monica for secret Santa, but Im already getting her something for Chanukah, I was wondering if you wanna switch.
Chandler: Oh yknow what, I was already trying to trade for ah, well, you.
Ross: Really?! Wow! Thats-thats so nice, what are you gonna get me?
Chandler: I dont know R.G., I was thinking something girlie for your office.
Ross: Yeah, well maybe Phoebe will switch with me.

Ross: Oh, thats not true! Ive got her lots of stuff she never took back.
Chandler: Like?
Ross: Like uh, that gold necklace I got her last year.
Chandler: When was the last time you saw her wear it?

[Scene: Chandler and Joey's, Joey is repacking the furniture into boxes to return it.]
Ross: (entering) Hey!
Joey: Hey!
Ross: What are you doing?
Joey: Im sending back all this stuff that Chandler bought out of guilt.
Ross: Everything? Even the TV?
Joey: No! Im putting that in my room.
Ross: Listen, Joey, I know what he did was wrong but dont you think you could at least hear the guy out?
Joey: Back when you and Rachel were together, if Chandler had kissed her, would you hear him out?
Ross: Thats a good point. So uh, how long are you gonna punish him?
Joey: Five years.
Ross: Youve sentenced him?!
Joey: Hey! Dont do the crime if you cant do the time.
Ross: Joey, the guys your best friend.
Joey: No, was my best friend. Anyway, I dont know why youre pushing for him so hard. With him out of the way as my best friend, theres a spot open.
Ross: Oh, who? Me?
Joey: Yeah!
Ross: Wow! Im honored! And yknow what Im gonna do as my first act as your best friend?
Joey: What?
Ross: Im gonna get you to talk to Chandler.
Joey: All right. But if you werent my best friend.
[Scene: Central Perk, Chandler and Kathy are sitting at a table and talking about Joey.]
Kathy: Oh my God, is it really that bad?
Chandler: I walk into a room and he wont even talk to me, he just mumbles something in Italian. And I know he only knows the bad words.
Joey: (entering) Hey Gunther, have you uh, have you seen Chandler?
Gunther: I thought you were Chandler. But umm, one of who is over there.
(Joey turns around and sees them kissing.)
Kathy: Oh.
Chandler: Hey Joe.
Joey: (Something in Italian.) (Storms out.)
[Scene: Dr. Burkes office, Rachel and Monica are waiting as the doctor arrives.]
Doctor: Ill be right with you. Okay? (to the nurse) Thanks, Wendy.
Monica: Oh my God! How cute is the on-call doctor?
Rachel: Ooh, so cute, that Im thinking about jamming this pen in my eye.
(The intercom buzzes.)
Nurse: Dr. Burke will see you know.
Monica: Oh no-no-no, not Dr. Burke. Dr. Burke is out of town. The-the on-call doctor will see me now.
Nurse: Dr. Richard Burke is out of town. Dr. Timothy Burke, his son, will see you now.
Dr. Timothy Burke: Ready?
(Monica looks at Rachel, who gives her the thumbs up.)
[Scene: Chandler and Joey's, Joey is packing as Chandler rushes in.]
Chandler: Hey! Im sorry! That(sees that Joey is about to leave) where are you going?
Joey: My folks.

Joey: I dont know. I might stay there for a few days while I look for an apartment.
Chandler: What?!
Joey: Yeah, yknow at first I thought we could talk about this yknow, work it out, but uh, seeing you two together I dont think I
Chandler: Hey, look, what do you want me to say? Do you want me to say that Ill stop seeing her?
Joey: Look, its not about her. Okay? But seeing you two together just reminds me of what you did. And I dont want to live with some one who doesnt know what it is to be a friend. So, Ill see ya. (He starts to leave, but Chandler grabs his bag and stops him.)

Joey: Yeah! You did! And thats why Im leaving.
(The chick and the duck walk into the living room.)
 Okay, they have had a very difficult year! What with the robbery and all!
Joey: When that guy was robbing us, and I was locked in the entertainment unit for like six hours, you know what I was doing in there all that time? I was thinking about how I let you down!
Chandler: What?
Joey: Yeah! But if wouldve know what kind of friend you were gonna turn out to be, I wouldnt have worried about it so much! See you around!
Chandler: All right, wait! Come on! Just wait one second! There has to be something that I can do! Something! If we still had that entertainment unit I would get in it for six hours and think about how I let you down. (Joey looks intrigued) What?
Joey: Weve got a box. (Motions to a large wooden box next to him.)
Commercial Break
[Scene: Dr. Burkes office, Tim is examining Monica.]
Tim: Last time I saw you, it was the morning I left for college. And you were just standing outside The Dairy Queen.
Monica: I was probably waiting for it to open.
Tim: I gotta tell you, you look great now.
Monica: You look great too.
Tim: Youre an excellent patient!
Monica: So how does it look?
Tim: Well, youve got a little scratch on your cornea, your gonna have to wear a patch for a couple of days.
Monica: Like a pirate?!
Tim: If that helps you.
Monica: Umm, so how long have you been working with your dad? (He looks at her) Come on, one of us had to mention him.
Tim: I moved back here a couple of months ago.
Monica: Oh. Big family dinner tonight?
Tim: Uh. (He holds up a brown lunch bag.)
Monica: No way!
Tim: I was gonna have Thanksgiving at my girlfriends.
Monica: (disappointed) Oh.
Tim: But we broke up.
Monica: (happy) Oh.
Tim: She-she wasnt ready for a serious commitment.
Monica: (sympathetic) Oh. (in a pirates voice) So you made her walk the plank? Aye, matie?
Tim: Youre not wearing the patch yet.
Monica: I know.
[Scene: Monica and Rachel's, Its closer to dinner. Monica has just told everyone that Tim is coming to dinner.]
Ross: Hes coming here for Thanksgiving!
Rachel: I know, its sick.
Monica: Why is it sick?
Rachel: Because its Richards son! Its like inviting Greek tragedy over for dinner!
Monica: Hey, come on, Phoebe, you understand dont you?
Phoebe: Yeah, I can see where Id be your best shot but, no. Im sorry, but I think its twisted.
Ross: Yeah.
Joey: (coming out of the bathroom) Whats twisted?
Monica: Me going out with Richards son.
Joey: Ewwwww!! Ew! Ew! Ew!
Chandler: (He is now in the box, in their living room.) Sounds like a really bad idea to me.
Rachel: Is he okay in there?
Joey: Hes fine!
Ross: Hey, y'know, Mon, if things wrong out between you and Richards son, youd be able to tell your kids, that you slept with their grandfather.
Monica: Fine! Judge all you want to but, (points to Ross) married a lesbian, (points to Rachel) left a man at the altar, (points to Phoebe) fell in love with a gay ice dancer, (points to Joey) threw a girls wooden leg in a fire, (points to Chandler) livin in a box!! (goes to her room)
Rachel: So now, what exactly is the point of the box?
Joey: Chandler?
Chandler: The meaning of the box is three fold. One (holds a finger up through the air hole), it gives me the time to think about what I did. Two (holds up another finger), it proves how much I care about my friendship with Joey. And three (holds up a third finger), it hurts!
Ross: (to Rachel) Oh hey!  Can I see it?
Rachel: (worried) Why?
Ross: I just wanna check something.
Rachel: Okay. (She goes into her bedroom)
Ross: (He puts his hand over the hole on the box.) (to Chandler) Now, well see.
Chandler: Air hole! Air hole!! (Ross retracts his hand quickly.)
Rachel: (coming out of her bedroom with a necklace) Here it is! I love it. I wear it all the time.
Ross: (grabbing the necklace) The necklace I got you was gold, this one is silver.
Rachel: Huh, well maybe it uh, it changed.
Ross: Oh my God! You actually exchanged it!
Rachel: Well isnt it better that I exchanged it for something that I enjoy and that I can get a lot of use out of?
Ross: What did you get?
Rachel: Credit.
(Theres a knock on the door.)
Monica: (running in from her bedroom) Ill get it! Ill get it! Ill get it! Ill get it! Ill get it! Ill get it! Ill get it! Ill get it! Ill get it! Ill get it! Ill get it! Ill get it! Ill get it! Ill get it! (opens the door) Hi, Tim.
Tim: Hi. (gives her a bottle of wine)
Monica: Thank you. Come meet my friends. This is uh, Phoebe.
Tim: Hi, nice to meet you.
Monica: And Joey.
Joey: Hey!
Tim: Hi, Joey.
Monica: My brother, Ross.
Ross: Hey.
Monica: And Rachel. (Chandler clears his voice loudly) And thats Chandler.
Chandler: How do ya do.
Tim: Whats
Monica: Umm, well, hes
Joey: Hes doin some thinkin!
[cut to later, Joey, Rachel, Ross, and Tim are watching the football game, and they all cheer loudly.]
Chandler: What happened? What happened?!
Joey: You kissed my girlfriend!
(A commercial for sunglasses comes on.)
Rachel: Ooh, I like those sunglasses.
Ross: Like em, like em? Or, Id like to get store credit for that amount like em?
Rachel: (Swears in Italian, its the same term used by Joey earlier and Joey nods his approval.)
Monica: All right everybody, this turkey is ready!
Tim: Where can I wash up?
Monica: Here, let me show you. Okay, the towels are hanging next to the sink, and umm, you can use the fancy soap.
Tim: Thank you.
Rachel: Fancy soap? I thought we were savin that for the Pope!
Monica: See hes nice. Right?
Phoebe: Yeah, but Monica, do you actually want to be in a relationship where you can actually use the phrase, "Thats not how your dad used to do it."
Tim: Wow! Everything looks great! Where should I sit?
Monica: I saved you a seat. (Motions to the one next to her.)
Rachel: (pouring the wine) Sick-sick-sick-sick.
(Theres a loud knocking.)
Phoebe: Oh, Ill get it. (goes over to the door.)
Chandler: Gotcha! (laughs)
Joey: That doesnt sound like thinking to me!
Chandler: Sorry!
Joey: Yknow I dont think you should be talking at all in there! I think youve got to much thinking to do to be talking and making jokes!
Chandler: Okay, okay, you got it!
Rachel: Ross, can you pass me the yams?
Ross: Sure! Oh, and Joeys got the mashed potatoes if you want to exchange them.
Rachel: Would you stop?! What is the matter with you?!
Monica: Oh-ho-ho, weve got company.
Ross: Theres nothing the matter with me. See, Im not completely devoid of sentiment, see I have feelings.
Rachel: Okay, fine. (She gets up and walks into her bedroom)
(an awkward silence follows)
Chandler: You cant tell, but Im trying to break the tension by mooning you guys!
Joey: All right, look! If this is just a big joke to you, then forget about it, all right?! This means something to me!
Chandler: Youre right, and Im sorry! This means a lot to me! I want you to be my friend again! I swear, I wont say another word tonight.
Joey: So are you gonna start taking this thing seriously?
Chandler: Absolutely!
Joey: That sounds like another word to me! Are you gonna take this seriously? (Theres no response from Chandler.) Okay.
(Rachel comes back carrying a shoe box.)
Rachel: Dont say that I have no sentiment! (Starts to show Ross whats in the box.) This is a movie stub from our first date! This is an eggshell from the first time you made me breakfast in bed! (Holds up a bone) This is from the museum from the first time we were together. Okay, maybe I exchange gifts sometimes, but I keep the things that matter!
Ross: I dont know what to say, Im sorry. Though, youre not supposed to take these. (Points to the bone) Its like a million years old, we, we actually, we had people looking for that.
(Rachel glares at him.)
[Cut to the balcony with Monica and Tim.]
Monica: (putting off her coat) Ooh, this always happens. (Her coat gets stuck.)
Tim: Here, let me help. (Does so.)
Monica: Thank you.
Tim: You-you have a very beautiful eye.
Monica: Yknow all my friends think this is weird.
Tim: Yknow I-I thought it was gonna be weird, I mean I almost called and canceled, but it really isnt.
Monica: I know! I mean its like me and your dad, thats a totally separate thing.
Tim: Oh, I totally agree.
Monica: Were just two people who find each other very attractive. Right?
(Tim leans in to kiss her. They stop, and when he tries to kiss her again, Monica pulls away.)
Tim: What?
Monica: Nothing. Nothing.
Tim: No-no really, was-was that not okay?
Monica: No-no-no that was good, it was, that was uh, that was a goood kiss
Tim: Oh my God! It didnt remind you of
Monica: (interrupting) Dont say it!
Tim: No, but it did! Didnt it?!
Monica: Yeah!
Tim: Oh man!!
Monica: I know!
(They both shiver in horror.)
[cut to later, Tim has left. Monica is still shivering. Theres a knock on the door.]
Joey: Ill get it. (Its Kathy.)
Kathy: (sees its Joey) Oh.
Joey: Hey.
Kathy: Hey. Listen, I want you to know how sorry I am
Joey: Thats okay. Chandlers the one Im mad at.
Kathy: Well, Im still sorry. Is he here?
Joey: In the box.
Kathy: (going over to the box) Chandler?
Phoebe: Oh, he-he cant talk right now.
Kathy: Why not? Whats going on?
Phoebe: Hes just trying to show Joey how much he means to him.
Kathy: By being in a box?
Rachel: Joey, had reasons.
Phoebe: They were threefold.
Kathy: Oh. Well uh, (to Chandler) you not being able to talk may make this easier. Listen umm (She looks at the gang who are watching, they take the hint and leave them alone.) Listen I dont wanna be someone who comes between two best friends. I just, I cant stand seeing what this is doing to you guys, and I dont wanna be the cause of that. So, I dont think we can see each other anymore.  I think this couldve be something really amazing, but yknow this is probably for the best. Yknow?  Good-bye, Chandler.
(She gets up and leaves, Chandler waves good-bye with one finger extended through the air hole. Ross glares at Joey.)
Joey: (starting to cry) Open the box!! (Runs over to do so.)
Rachel: What?!
Joey: He can still catch her!  (He opens the box) Get out of there!
Chandler: So?
Joey: Yeah, were gonna be fine!
Chandler: Yeah?
Joey: Yeah, you did some real good thinkin in there.
Chandler: Man, this is
(Joey says something unintelligible and they hug.)
Joey: Now go!  And Merry Christmas from youre secret Santa! (Chandler runs out and closes the door.)
(After hes gone.)
Joey: All right, who got Chandler? Cause I uh, need to trade.
Closing Credits
[Scene: Monica and Rachel's Balcony, the gang is all there watching Chandler.]
Rachel: Oh, he sees her!

Phoebe: Oh, she sees him! Oh, theyre hugging!
Ross: Hes taking her purse!
Joey: Uhh, thats not them.
Phoebe: Oh, there they are!
(They watch them making up and sigh)
Phoebe: All right, get a room.
End


| # | First Name | Last Name | Username |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Mark | Otto | @mdo |
| 2 | Jacob | Thornton | @fat |
| 3 | Larry | the Bird |
| # | First Name | Last Name | Username |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Mark | Otto | @mdo |
| 2 | Jacob | Thornton | @fat |
| 3 | Larry | the Bird |
| Task name | Progress | Deadline |
|---|---|---|
| Start with project A |
|
12/12/2014 |
| Call John and ask his surname |
|
15/12/2014 |
| Take a rest. Sleep. Peace of mind. |
|
12/10/2014 |
| Project | Activity | Completion | Members |
|---|---|---|---|
| Angular 5.x |
|
Canceled
|
12
|
| Core Engine |
|
Complete
|
13
|
| Lore ipsum |
|
Delayed
|
14
|


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India steamroll Bangladesh in Pink test to sweep series
Kolkata - Umesh Yadav struck three times as India took less than an hour on day three to complete formalities and bulldoze Bangladesh by an innings and 46 runs in the second and final test for a 2-0 series sweep on Sunday.
Having barely managed to avoid a defeat inside two days, Bangladesh resumed on 152-6, hoping to score another 89 runs to avoid a second successive innings defeat.
But once Mushfiqur Rahim fell for 74, the highest by a Bangladesh batsman in the one-sided match, the game was effectively over for them.
Bangladesh, skittled out for 106 in the first innings, managed 195 in the second as India registered their 12th consecutive home series victory to consolidate their lead in the World Test Championship points table.
Mahmudullah, who retired hurt on Saturday with a hamstring injury, did not come out to bat for Bangladesh.
Umesh claimed 5-53, while Ishant Sharma returned 4-56 to go with his five-wicket haul in the first innings.
India's seventh straight test victory was also their fourth successive innings win.
Bangladesh had to call in two concussion substitutes in the match after Liton Das and Nayeem Hasan sustained nasty blow to helmets in the first innings.
Mominul Haque made a forgettable debut as Bangladesh's new test captain, scoring a pair of ducks in Kolkata.
India had triumphed inside three days in the series opener in Indore.
Read also
Read More
Kohli hits ton in India's debut day-night Test
Skipper Virat Kohli struck a dominant century in India's maiden day-night Test to put the hosts on course for a big first-innings lead over Bangladesh on Saturday.


---
layout: page
title: Final Project
permalink: /project/
---
These project guidelines originally accompany the Stanford CS class
CS231n, and are now provided here
with minor changes reflecting our course contents. Many thanks to Fei-Fei Li and Andrej Karpathy for graciously letting us use their course materials!
Final Project Demo Schedule
- 12:00 - 12:20 pm: Amit Patel - Deep Reinforcement Learning for Dota 2
- 12:20 - 12:40 pm: Dylan, Nate, and Sam B. - Network Architectures for Multi-Label Video Tagging
- 12:40 - 1:00 pm: Team Mango (Beibei, Cole, Hogyan) - RNN for 2.5D CNN
- 1:00 - 1:20 pm: Jason, Lisa, and Sam - Sketch to Photo Translation
- 1:20 - 1:40 pm: Jason, Jay, and Alex - Lung Cancer Detection
- 1:40 - 2:00 pm: Justin, Jon, and Ben - Deep 3D+
- 2:00 - 2:20 pm: Jie, Jorge, and Chris
- 2:20 - 2:40 pm: Hossien and Xinmeng
- 2:40 - 3:00 pm: Takuto
Important Dates
Course project proposal: March 2 (due 11:59pm, email to comp150dl@gmail.com).
Course project milestone: April 4 (due 11:59pm, email to comp150dl@gmail.com).
Final project presentations will be held from 12pm-3pm on Friday May 12 at Microsoft New England Research and Development (NERD), 1 Memorial Drive 1st Floor, Cambridge, MA. Adams/Attucks Conference Room.
Final project write-up: Friday May 12 (due 11:59pm, email to comp150dl@gmail.com).
Groups
These are the suggested teams for the semester project. If scheduling or other significant concerns arise, please email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Teams will receive an email from the intructor with recommended project topics and research references.
- Team 1: Jason Krone, Lisa Fan, Sam Woolf
- Team 2: Alex Tong, Jay DeStories, Jason Fan
- Team 3: Beibei Du, Hogyan Wang, Cole Springate-Combs
- Team 4: Nathan Watts, Dylan Cashman, Sam Bruck
- Team 5: Ben Papp, Justin Lee, Jonathan Hohrath
- Team 6: Mohammad Hossein Chaghazardi, Xinmeng Li, Sambit Pradhan
- Team 7: Jie Li, Jorge Sendino Lopez de la Reina, Chris Mattoli
- Team 8: Amit Patel
- Team 9: Takato Sato
Overview
The Final Project is an opportunity for you to apply what you have learned in class to a problem of your interest. Your are encouraged to select a topic with your group and work on your own project. Potential projects usually fall into these two tracks:
- Applications. If you're coming to the class with a specific background and interests (e.g. biology, engineering, physics), we'd love to see you apply deep neural networks to problems related to your particular domain of interest. Pick a real-world problem and apply deep neural networks to solve it.
- Models. You can build a new model (algorithm) with deep neural networks, or a new variant of existing models, and apply it to tackle vision tasks. This track might be more challenging, and sometimes leads to a piece of publishable work.
Here you can find some sample project ideas:
- Any well known vision challenge such as COCO Detection or Keypoint Estimation, Visual Question Answering, or a Kaggle competition
- Describe images with Natural Language (COCO Attributes or Visual Genome Dataset)
- Yelp Dataset Challenge: describe restaurants from their Yelp images
- Dating artifacts with deep learning (use dataset collected from Spring 2016 version of this class)
- Deep Humor: generate funny captions for images (dataset collection required, contact instructor)
- Breast Cancer Prediction from Mammograms (contact instructor for dataset)
- Breast Cancer Prediction from Mammograms: Multiple Instance Learning (contact instructor for dataset)
- Rules for Social Media: characterize social network behavior of trans teens on tumblr (contact instructor for dataset)
- Geolocation: predict a photo's GPS corrdinates (several datasets available)
- Segment reflective surfaces with Light Field Data
- Recyclables recognition -- build your own dataset for this!
- Butterfly species recognition (ask instructor who to contact for this data)
- High fashion understanding using repository of New York Times fashion week images from last 20 years (instructor has this dataset)
- Alternate update scheme for faster training of Adversarial Nets (talk to instructor for more details)
- New loss function that optimizes for better generalization of network solution over lowest possible loss (talk to instructor for more details)
- Sample project ideas from UMass Amherst (Google Docs)
To inspire ideas, you might look at the papers read or recommended in this class, recent deep learning publications from top-tier vision conferences, as well as other resources below.
For applications, this type of projects would involve careful data preparation, an appropriate loss function, details of training and cross-validation and good test set evaluations and model comparisons. Don't be afraid to be creative. Some successful examples can be found below:
Deep neural networks also run in real time on mobile phones and Raspberry Pi's - feel free to go the embedded way. You may find this TensorFlow demo on Android helpful.
For models, deep neural networks have been successfully used in a variety of computer vision and NLP tasks. This type of projects would involve understanding the state-of-the-art vision or NLP models, and building new models or improving existing models. The list below presents some papers on recent advances of deep neural networks in the computer vision community.
- Object recognition: [Krizhevsky et al.], [Russakovsky et al.], [Szegedy et al.], [Simonyan et al.], [He et al.]
- Object detection: [Girshick et al.], [Sermanet et al.], [Erhan et al.]
- Image segmentation: [Long et al.]
- Video classification: [Karpathy et al.], [Simonyan and Zisserman]
- Scene classification: [Zhou et al.]
- Face recognition: [Taigman et al.]
- Depth estimation: [Eigen et al.]
- Image-to-sentence generation: [Karpathy and Fei-Fei], [Donahue et al.], [Vinyals et al.]
- Visualization and optimization: [Szegedy et al.], [Nguyen et al.], [Zeiler and Fergus], [Goodfellow et al.], [Schaul et al.]
We also provide a list of popular computer vision datasets:
Grading Policy
Final Project: 40%
milestone: 5%
write-up: 10%
• clarity, structure, language, references: 3%
• background literature survey, good understanding of the problem: 3%
• good insights and discussions of methodology, analysis, results, etc.: 4%
technical: 12%
• correctness: 4%
• depth: 4%
• innovation: 4%
evaluation and results: 10%
• sound evaluation metric: 3%
• thoroughness in analysis and experimentation: 3%
• results and performance: 4%
presentation: 3% (+2% bonus for best few presentations)
Project Proposal
The project proposal should be one paragraph (200-400 words). Your proposal should contain:
-
Who are the (1~3) group members? What will each person do? (This need to be a separate detailed paragraph)
-
What is the problem that you will be investigating? Why is it interesting?
-
What data will you use? If you are collecting new datasets, how do you plan to collect them?
-
What method or algorithm are you proposing? If there are existing implementations, will you use them and how? How do you plan to improve or modify such implementations?
-
What reading will you examine to provide context and background?
-
How will you evaluate your results? Qualitatively, what kind of results do you expect (e.g. plots or figures)? Quantitatively, what kind of analysis will you use to evaluate and/or compare your results (e.g. what performance metrics or statistical tests)?
Each group should submit a plain-text proposal to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>If your proposed project is joint with
another class' project (with the consent of the other class' instructor), make this clear in the proposal.
Project Milestone
Your project milestone report should be between 2 - 3 pages using the provided template. The following is a suggested structure for your report:
- Title, Author(s)
- Introduction: this section introduces your problem, and the overall plan for approaching your problem
- Problem statement: Describe your problem precisely specifying the dataset to be used, expected results and evaluation
- Technical Approach: Describe the methods you intend to apply to solve the given problem
-
Intermediate/Preliminary Results: State and evaluate your results upto the milestone
Submission: Please email a PDF file named <your ID>_milestone.pdf
to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>One submission for each group is sufficient.
Final Submission
Your final write-up should be between 4 - 8 pages using the provided template. After the class, we will post all the final reports online so that you can read about each others' work. If you do not want your writeup to be posted online, then please let us know at least a week in advance of the final writeup submission deadline.
You will submit one or two files:
- A pdf file of your final report
- (OPTIONAL) zip file (or pdf file) with Supplementary Materials
Report. The following is a suggested structure for the report:
- Title, Author(s)
- Abstract: It should not be more than 300 words
- Introduction: this section introduces your problem, and the overall plan for approaching your problem
- Background/Related Work: This section discusses relevant literature for your project
- Approach: This section details the framework of your project. Be specific, which means you might want to include equations, figures, plots, etc
- Experiment: This section begins with what kind of experiments you're doing, what kind of dataset(s) you're using, and what is the way you measure or evaluate your results. It then shows in details the results of your experiments. By details, we mean both quantitative evaluations (show numbers, figures, tables, etc) as well as qualitative results (show images, example results, etc).
- Conclusion: What have you learned? Suggest future ideas.
- References: This is absolutely necessary.
Supplementary Material is not counted toward your 4-8 page limit.
Examples of things to put in your supplementary material:
- Source code (if your project proposed an algorithm, or code that is relevant and important for your project.).
- Cool videos, interactive visualizations, demos, etc.
Examples of things to not put in your supplementary material:
- All of Caffe source code.
- Various ordinary data preprocessing scripts.
- Any code that is larger than 1MB.
- Model checkpoints.
- A computer virus.
Final Presentation
The culmination of this course will be Demo Day on May 12 from 12pm-3pm at Microsoft New England Research and Development (NERD), 1 Memorial Drive 1st Floor, Cambridge, MA. Adams/Attucks Conference Room. Each team will present their results of their project in a talk not exceeding 20 mins. Please leave 2-3 mins for questions. Teams that go over 20 mins will be given no mercy and will be hauled off stage. For examples of good talks, look for videos of oral presentations at NIPS, CVPR, ICCV, etc.
Honor Code
You may consult any papers, books, online references, or publicly
available implementations for ideas and code that you may want to
incorporate into your strategy or algorithm, so long as you clearly
cite your sources in your code and your writeup. However, under no
circumstances may you look at another group’s code or incorporate
their code into your project.
If you are doing a similar project for another class, you must make this clear and write down the exact portion of the project that is being counted for COMP 150DL.
Previous Years' Projects
Brown Data-Driven Vision Final Projects (May 10, 2016)
Rapid content based image retrieval by Gustave Marques Netto
Deep Learning for Natural Image Segmentation Priors by Gabe Hope
Determining artifact date and culture from images by Christine Whalen
CS231n Winter Quarter 2015 Final Projects
UMass compsci697l Final Projects


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I use Mutt for email, and recently hacked a small shell script to create a distribution
list containing all the addresses in an .alias file. You can download it here.
Have also recently written a short python script to convert an export Gmail contacts vCard file to abook format. It's still very basic (only treats name, email, phone and nicknames), but I hope to improve on it when I find the time.
I am an experienced Java developer currently working for Tata Consultancy Services in Geneva.
You can view my CV here.
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The Bastar region, a district in Chhattisgar, is home to tribes who specialise in Dhokra handicraft. It’s wax casting technique has been in India for more than 4,000 years. One of the earliest known dhokra artifacts is the dancing girl of Mohenjo-daro. These products are in great demand in domestic and foreign markets because of primitive simplicity, enchanting folk motifs and forceful form. But, again, very few tribes are practicing the art and no one has been able to come up with a technology to save the 250-year-old legacy.Source
Dhokra (also spelt Dokra) is non–ferrous metal casting using the lost-wax casting technique. This sort of metal casting has been used in India for over 4,000 years and is still used. One of the earliest known lost wax artefacts is the dancing girl of Mohenjo-daro.The product of dhokra artisans are in great demand in domestic and foreign markets because of primitive simplicity, enchanting folk motifs and forceful form. Dhokra horses, elephants, peacocks, owls, religious images, measuring bowls, and lamp caskets etc., are highly appreciated.The lost wax technique for casting of copper based alloys has also been found in China, Egypt, Malaysia, Nigeria, Central America, and other places.
The process
There are two main processes of lost wax casting: solid casting and hollow casting. While the former is predominant in the south of India the latter is more common in Central and Eastern India. Solid casting does not use a clay core but instead a solid piece of wax to create the mould; hollow casting is the more traditional method and uses the clay core.
The first task in the lost wax hollow casting process consists of developing a clay core which is roughly the shape of the final cast image. Next, the clay core is covered by a layer of wax composed of pure beeswax, resin from the tree Damara orientalis, and nut oil. The wax is then shaped and carved in all its finer details of design and decorations. It is then covered with layers of clay, which takes the negative form of the wax on the inside, thus becoming a mould for the metal that will be poured inside it. Drain ducts are left for the wax, which melts away when the clay is cooked. The wax is then replaced by the molten metal, often using brass scrap as basic raw material. The liquid metal poured in hardens between the core and the inner surface of the mould. The metal fills the mould and takes the same shape as the wax. The outer layer of clay is then chipped off and the metal icon is polished and finished as desired.
The name
Dhokra Damar tribes are the main traditional metalsmiths of West Bengal and Odisha. Their technique of lost wax casting is named after their tribe, hence Dhokra metal casting. The tribe extends from Jharkhand to West Bengal and Orissa; members are distant cousins of the Chhattisgarh Dhokras. A few hundred years ago, the Dhokras of Central and Eastern India traveled south as far as Kerala and north as far as Rajasthan and hence are now found all over India. Dhokra, or Dokra, craft from Dwariapur, West Bengal, is popular. Recently Adilabad Dokra from Telangana got Geographical Indicator tag in 2018.
What is Dhokra art?
Dhokra art is essentially stunning metal figurines fashioned from bronze and copper based alloys using a ‘lost wax casting’ known as ‘cire perdue’ in French. There are several processes involved in the making of Dhokra art and hence, a single piece could take up to a month or two to be created.
Decline of Dhokra art
It is unfortunate that this beautiful artwork is facing an obvious decline. The steady increase in the cost of raw material makes the end products way too expensive to attract enough buyers. As a result, artisans have been showing less interest in producing such master works. Lack of inspiration, encouragement and knowledge of new designs as well as the inability to adapt to modernization have also contributed to the decline of this artwork.
While there is still a heavy demand for these sculptures both commercially and in international markets, in cities like Milan, Paris and London, the primitive techniques and lack of access to modern technology causes a delay in production.(Source)


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Bachelor degree in Computer Science GPA- 3.4
Batch of 2021 -
VNR Vignana jyothi institute of engineering and technology Hyderabad, India
SBTET
Batch of 2018 -
Krishnaveni Talent School India
High School GPA- 7.3/10
Batch of 2015
Technical Skills
- Languages- C, Python, JAVA, JavaScript
- Markup/Script- HTML, CSS,
- Database- MySQL
- Tools- cisco packet scanner, Android Studio, Visual Code, GitHub
- Relevant Courses- Data Structures, Design and Analysis of Algorithms, Database Management System


| category-extras-0.53.6: Various modules and constructs inspired by category theory | Contents | Index |
|
| Control.Morphism.Prepro | | Portability | non-portable (rank-2 polymorphism) | | Stability | experimental | | Maintainer | Edward Kmett<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
|
|
|
| Description |
| See Maarten Fokkinga''s PhD Dissertation for cascade and prepro.
g_prepro is an obvious generalization.
You can use the distributive law combinators to build up analogues of other recursion
schemes.
|
|
| cascade :: Bifunctor s Hask Hask Hask => (a -> a) -> Fix s a -> Fix s a |
cascade f . map f = map f . cascade f cascade f = biprepro InB (first f) cascade f = x where x = InB . bimap id (x . fmap f) . outB cascade f = x where x = InB . bimap id (fmap f .


| DOSE: T+ 0:00 |
480 mg |
oral |
DXM |
(pill / tablet) |
| T+ 0:00 |
64 mg |
oral |
Chlorpheniramine Maleate |
(pill / tablet) |
| T+ 1:20 |
480 mg |
oral |
DXM |
(pill / tablet) |
| T+ 1:20 |
64 mg |
oral |
Chlorpheniramine Maleate |
(pill / tablet) |
| T+ 2:45 |
480 mg |
oral |
DXM |
(pill / tablet) |
| T+ 2:45 |
64 mg |
oral |
Chlorpheniramine Maleate |
(pill / tablet) |
| T+ 3:45 |
480 mg |
oral |
DXM |
(pill / tablet) |
| T+ 3:45 |
64 mg |
oral |
Chlorpheniramine Maleate |
(pill / tablet) |
| T+ 3:45 |
480 mg |
oral |
DXM |
(pill / tablet) |
| T+ 3:45 |
64 mg |
oral |
Chlorpheniramine Maleate |
(pill / tablet) |
[Erowid Note:
Coricidin Cough & Cold contains chlorpheniramine maleate which can be dangerous and/or fatal at high doses. This product should
not be used as a source for recreational DXM.]
It had been a long day filled with some depressing experiences I'd rather not repeat, seeing as how its pointless.
It was around 6 pm, and my father had gone to his girlfriend's for the night.
I'd done coricidin many many times before this, probably 15 or 16 over 3 or 4 months.  I bought 5 boxes of coricidin cough and cold. Now I realize this isn't the best form of dxm.
I came home around 7:45 and sat down at my computer and put on red hot chili peppers as I downed the first box (16 pills) and waited for the effect. Dxm takes a long time to kick in for me since I've done it so much, so around 2 to 2 and a half hours later, I began to feel the first box take its toll.
I stood up and didn't feel myself move, which I know is the first sign of its inebriation. I went around the apartment and turned off all the lights and headed back to my room.
By this time it was around 10:30pm, and I had taken the second and third boxes. (an additional 32 pills) and changed the music to Planet Caravan by Black sabbath. Roughly an hour later with this song still on repeat, it began to echo as it played. Sick of the redundance of the song, I turned it off and walked around my apartment.
I could hardly pull it off, stumbled more or less rather than walked. As I approached my living room, the tv was off, but it emitted a white light which streamed all the way into my kitchen, the more I looked at it, it split apart into the entire light spectrum. I was dazzled by this but was quickly bored by it and walked past it to sit down on the couch, I couldn't take another step or I'd fall.
After about a 15 minute break, around 11:30, I took the last 2 boxes and waited, subconsciously thinking about everything imaginable the whole time until it kicked in.
By this time it was almost 1 am, and I had stumbled down the stairs and walked outside toward the woods behind my complex. There was a drainage tunnel back there that I decided I'd walk through, about 6 x 6 feet and about a quarter mile long. I'd walked through it and back, the tunnel pulsating colors and swirling smaller and bigger as I walked, much like a spiral program. By this time I headed back up to my apt to change the music back to chili peppers and turn on the flasher program. As I closed my eyes the red light pulsed through my brain until through the light I saw the image of Christ himself standing before me holding a heart. He handed me this heart and as I touched it I felt a chill run from head to toe, and a feeling of finality, almost as if my life were finally over. But after this I felt such a rush of happiness it felt like I'd blew an eight ball in 30 seconds.
Jesus stood there still, staring at me, I thought he was waiting for me to say something, so I thanked him. At this time he faded away from me, and I knew it was an answer to my depression. By 3 am the trip had peaked and began to fade away. This whole time my mind was racing with insane thoughts which had nothing to do with anything. I began to think of how everything conceivable is an oxymoron. Even life itself, seeing as how you live to approach a death at some point. as the useless thoughts ran through, I was at a peaceful feeling of which I felt I could finally destroy depression in its tracks. And proceeded to repeat this to myself for a sense of confidence.
By 6 am the trip had finally subsided.. and I was still left with the feeling of finality Jesus had left me with. I kept this in mind was I went to bed, knowing things would be fine.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


I chose Babson because I was impressed by Babson's entrepreneurial mindset, especially its FME courses, and I wanted to learn how to be a successful entrepreneur at Babson.


Crosswords Maker
First word__:
Second word_:
Third word__:
Fourth word_:
Fifth word__:
Sixth word__:
Seventh word:
Eighth word_:
Ninth word_:
Tenth word_:


ASSETS MANAGEMENT
{% ifnotequal msg "" %}
{% endifnotequal %}
{{msg|safe}}
IMPORTER Follow the instructions while creating the csv file. All columns should be present on the file. Columns without values can be blank.
| Column Names | Details |
|---|---|
| asset | This is a required field. Can be an IP Address or Server Address |
| serial_number | Serial Number of the server |
| model_number | Model Number of the server |
| warranty | Warranty Details of the server. You can provide the number of years |
| admin_uid | Administrator Username. This is a required field. |
| admin_psw | Administrator Password. This is a required field. |
| status |
This is a required field.
|
| category_id |
This is a required field.
|
| location_id |
This is a required field.
|
| os | Operating System and Version Details. Example: CentOS Linux 7 (Core) |
| ram | Memmory Installed. Example: 4 GB |
| cpu | CPU Details. Example: Intel(R) Xeon(R) CPU E5-2640 0 @ 2.50GHz |
| installed_softwares | Softwares that are installed. Example: Apache, Python, PHP, MySQL |
| server_name | Name of the server by which it is known. Example: Test X-Men |
| global_ip | Specify if any global ip address is assigned. Example: <IP_ADDRESS> |
| server_details | Description or summary of the server. It can be details specifying the usage of the server. Example: Used as a web server for portals |


A deep-learning model, trained on billions of lines of conversation, enables players to talk to the robots through a technique called "semantic matching," sometimes called "fuzzy matching."
The robots you interview in the game are actually made up of just 200 or so pre-written conversation pairs. As the goal of the player is fixed (solve the mystery) the game writers anticipated the kinds of questions a player would ask. For example: “What did Miss Red do during dinner?” and “What container is in the Living Room?”
However, players will often use different words to ask those same questions. For example: “Did Ms. Red act weird at dinner?” and “Any place to hide something in the Living Room?” This is where the natural language understanding tech comes in.
To create the illusion of open conversation, the model handles player queries by semantically matching them to a pre-written query. Essentially, the model says: "The player said this, and that’s pretty close in meaning to this anticipated query, so I’ll return that one."
Semantic matching is used in many digital personal assistants, customer service platforms and other applications. The Mystery of the Three Bots is a small example of how it might be used within a game.


|
CoreSight Access Library
2.3
ARM CoreSight Access Library - on target CoreSight component control
|
CS Access API - ETM/PTM programming. More...
#include "cs_etm_types.h"
Go to the source code of this file.
Data Structures | |
| union | etm_v4_idr0_ut |
| ETMv4 TRACEIDR0 bit structure. More... | |
| union | etm_v4_idr1_ut |
| ETMv4 TRACEIDR1 bit structure. More... | |
| union | etm_v4_idr2_ut |
| ETMv4 TRACEIDR2 bit structure. More... | |
| union | etm_v4_idr3_ut |
| ETMv4 TRACEIDR3 bit structure. More... | |
| union | etm_v4_idr4_ut |
| ETMv4 TRACEIDR4 bit structure. More... | |
| union | etm_v4_idr5_ut |
| ETMv4 TRACEIDR5 bit structure. More... | |
| struct | cs_etm_v4_static_config_t |
| ETMv4 static structure Structure representing the static RO configuration for the ETMv4. More... | |
| union | cs_etm_v4_configr_t |
| ETMv4 Trace Config reg stucture. More... | |
| struct | cs_etmv4_config |
| ETMv4 dynamic configuration structure. More... | |
| struct | cs_etmv4_config::_cntrs |
| Group of registers to program a counter. More... | |
| struct | cs_etmv4_config::_sscmp |
| Group of registers to program a single shot comparator. More... | |
| struct | cs_etmv4_config::_adrcmp |
| Group of registers to program an address comparator. More... | |
| struct | cs_etmv4_config::_dvcmp |
| Group of registers to program a data comparator. More... | |
| struct | cs_etmv4_config::_ctxtidcmp |
| Group of registers to program a context ID comparator. More... | |
| struct | cs_etmv4_config::_vmidcmp |
| Group of registers to program a VMID comparator. More... | |
Macros | |
Sequencer | |
Trace sequencer programming access when CS_ETMC_SEQUENCER is set in flags. | |
| #define | ETMv4_NUM_SEQ_EVT_MAX 3 |
| Max number of sequencer state transition event registers. More... | |
Counters | |
Counter programming access when CS_ETMC_COUNTER is set in flags | |
| #define | ETMv4_NUM_COUNTERS_MAX 4 |
| Max number of counters. | |
Resource Selection | |
Trace resource selectors, external input selection - accessed when CS_ETMC_RES_SEL set in flags | |
| #define | ETMv4_NUM_RES_SEL_CTL_MAX 32 |
| Number of resource selection registers (/2 for pairs) | |
Single Shot control | |
Single shot comparator control - accessed when CS_ETMC_SSHOT_CTRL set in flags | |
| #define | ETMv4_NUM_SS_COMP_MAX 8 |
| max number of SS comparator controls | |
Address Comparators | |
Address Comparator logic - accessed when CS_ETMC_ADDR_COMP is set in flags | |
| #define | ETMv4_NUM_ADDR_COMP_MAX 16 |
| max number of Address comparators | |
Data Value Comparators | |
Data Value Comparator logic - accessed when CS_ETMC_DATA_COMP is set in flags When these elements are written back to the ETM, the mask is used to zero out the masked bits in the value as required by the ETMv4 architecture specification. | |
| #define | ETMv4_NUM_DATA_COMP_MAX 16 |
| max number of data value comparators | |
Context ID Comparators | |
Context ID Comparator logic - accessed when CS_ETMC_CXID_COMP is set in flags | |
| #define | ETMv4_NUM_CXID_COMP_MAX 8 |
| max number of context ID comparators | |
VMID Comparators | |
VMID Comparator logic - accessed when CS_ETMC_VMID_COMP is set in flags | |
| #define | ETMv4_NUM_VMID_COMP_MAX 8 |
| max number of VMID comparators | |
Typedefs | |
| typedef struct cs_etmv4_config | cs_etmv4_config_t |
| ETMv4 dynamic configuration structure. More... | |
Functions | |
| cs_etm_v4_static_config_t * | get_etmv4_sc_ptr (cs_etm_static_config_t *sc_ptr) |
| Get ETMv4 static structure. More... | |
CS Access API - ETM/PTM programming.
Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. You may obtain a copy of the License at
http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0
Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. See the License for the specific language governing permissions and limitations under the License.
| #define ETMv4_NUM_SEQ_EVT_MAX 3 |
Max number of sequencer state transition event registers.


Not everyone likes or has time to go to the gym. Luckily, there are many workout program that you can do at home in the comfort of your own living room.
All you need is an internet connection, and a laptop (or a TV with a Roku player).
Beachbody has been around for a long time, and I love them because they have so many different workout programs to choose from. Their Beachbody on Demand service is affordable at around $3.50 per week paid quarterly.
I joined Daily Burn because I am interested in their dance workouts since I love to dance. However, they have another program that caught my attention where it monitors your heart rate so that you can get the most out of the workout program. It's a monthly subscription for about $13 monthly.
I really like Les Mills pump because of their Body Pump and Combat programs. It is also convenient that these programs are available on a Roku player. It's a monthly subscription for about $10 monthly.
YouTube is perfect for the person that really doesn't have the money to invest in a workout program. Here are some of my favorite channels on YouTube:
I like these workouts because they are short and easy to follow.
For complex dance routines, he's the best. Plus he also has free tutorials for most of his routines.
Keaira LaShae has so many free dance workouts on her YouTube channel, that you almost don't need to pay for her paid membership.
For those that aren't into dance workouts, Fitness Blender is really good.
What's awesome about all of these options is that they are available for viewing from your laptop or your TV using the internet and a Roku player. That means that you can take them anywhere...even to the gym!
I've listed a workout program for every budget. I hope that you found something that you like.


Suspect in murder of three young brothers is found drowned 20 years later
Raymond Parke, who was implicated in the killings of Richard, Mark and Jason Quinn in a petrol bombing in Ballymoney, County Antrim, was found dead on Thursday
by Dave BurkeA man suspected of the sectarian murder of three children in Northern Ireland has been found dead in a river.
Raymond Parke was implicated in the killings of brothers Richard, Mark and Jason Quinn, aged 10, nine and eight respectively.
Parke, reportedly a member of the Ulster Volunteer Force (UVF), never stood trial over the brothers' deaths in a petrol bomb attack at their home in 1998.
A relative of the boys says he hopes the suspected killer "rots in hell".
He was identified by getaway driver Garfield Gilmour, who was later convicted of manslaughter.
Parke, a father-of-two, was found dead in Coleraine on Thursday, shortly after his worried family issued an appeal for help finding him.
Police are not viewing his death as suspicious.
The boys' uncle, Frankie Quinn - who had to identify their burned bodies - told the Sunday World: "I hope he rots in hell."
The three Catholic boys died after the bomb was thrown into the family home in Ballymoney, County Antrim, on July 12, 1998.
Their mum, Chrissie Quinn, survived after jumping out of an upstairs window, the Belfast Telegraph reports .
Brother Lee was not at home when the attack happened as he was staying with his grandparents.
The killings happened hours before a July 12 Orangemen parade in Portadown.
During the week it happened, there were 137 petrol bomb attacks on Catholic homes.
Gimour was jailed for 14 years for his role in the killings.
Giving evidence, he told the court that Parke and another man, Johnny McKay, had carried out the petrol bombing.
Parke was arrested, but never charged.
A spokesman from the Police Service Northern Ireland (PSNI) said: "A post mortem has been carried out following the death of a man, whose body was discovered in the River Bann, Coleraine on Thursday 31st October.
"The death is not being treated as suspicious."


Copyright © 2010 W3C® (MIT, ERCIM, Keio), All Rights Reserved. W3C liability, trademark, and document use rules apply.
Syntax tests Syntax SPARQL 1.1
This page describes W3C SPARQL Working Group's SPARQL1.0 test suite.
The test manifests and entries are built automatically from manifest.ttl using a Rake task. Tests may be contributed via pull request to https://github.com/w3c/rdf-tests with suitable changes to the manifest.ttl and referenced files.
Distributed under both the W3C Test Suite License and the W3C 3-clause BSD License. To contribute to a W3C Test Suite, see the policies and contribution forms.
 COPYRIGHT HOLDERS WILL NOT BE LIABLE FOR ANY DIRECT, INDIRECT, SPECIAL OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES ARISING OUT OF ANY USE OF THE DOCUMENT OR THE PERFORMANCE OR IMPLEMENTATION OF THE CONTENTS THEREOF.


{% include "templates/includes/integrations/authorizenet/stored_payment.html" with context %}
{% endif %}
Billing Information
{% if use_address_same_as -%}
{% include "templates/includes/integrations/authorizenet/address_same_as.html" with context %}
{%- endif %}
{% include "templates/includes/integrations/authorizenet/billing_info.html" with context %}
{% include "templates/includes/integrations/authorizenet/payment_info.html" with context %}


| 1 |
% |
infections |
lung |
HSCT |
women |
RVI |
GVHD |
expression |
BAL |
preterm |
donor |
pneumocystis |
NEC |
oct4 |
IA |
| 2 |
patients |
viral |
lung transplantation |
stem |
pregnancy |
respiratory |
engraftment |
cancer |
CMV |
birth |
donors |
pneumonia |
infants |
corneal |
agvhd |
| 3 |
= |
infection |
rejection |
deficiency |
pregnant |
tract |
TBI |
eif3f |
bronchoalveolar |
inflammation |
kidney |
pancreatic |
surgery |
cancer |
response |
| 4 |
median |
immune |
pulmonary |
immunodeficiency |
maternal |
virus |
alemtuzumab |
CXCL14 |
allo‐hsct |
AF |
heart |
pneumocystis pneumonia |
visits |
removal |
htrs |
| 5 |
CI |
infectious |
bronchiolitis |
cell |
pregnant women |
CARV |
+ |
GC |
lavage |
preterm birth |
mice |
biopsy |
pandemic |
cells |
ioaes |
| 6 |
95 |
transplant |
dysfunction |
SCID |
delivery |
RSV |
EBV |
colorectal |
fluid |
MR |
transplantation |
R-CHOP |
ACDMPV |
esophageal |
stent |
| 7 |
study |
mortality |
allograft |
hematopoietic stem cell transplantation |
placental |
HCT |
gvhd |
FGL2 |
infiltrates |
PCR/ESI-MS |
organ |
PCP |
abnormal |
esophageal cancer |
HLH |
| 8 |
incidence |
viruses |
obliterans |
autologous |
fetal |
syncytial |
ATG |
adenocarcinoma |
pulmonary |
intra-amniotic |
skin |
PJP |
ER |
port |
micafungin |
| 9 |
days |
viral infections |
lung transplant |
recurrent |
cesarean |
LRTD |
t-cell |
carcinoma |
pulmonary infiltrates |
births |
alloantibody |
FCR |
transfusion |
prostate |
fenestrated |
| 10 |
METHODS |
risk |
acute |
severe |
SARS |
respiratory syncytial virus |
irradiation |
cancers |
PCR |
score |
donation |
lymphoma |
enterocolitis |
TIVAP |
second-line |
| 11 |
rate |
solid |
BOS |
patient |
placentas |
IPS |
dogs |
BCRP |
RVP‐PCR |
amniotic |
kidney transplant |
jirovecii |
prematurity |
pluripotency |
branched |
| 12 |
disease |
morbidity |
CLAD |
marrow |
COVID-19 |
influenza |
relapse |
LC-CD133(+ |
bronchoalveolar lavage |
mr score |
CD26(–/– |
non-hodgkin |
's |
radiation |
antifungal |
| 13 |
RESULTS |
fungal |
acute rejection |
bone |
ZIKV |
LRTI |
gy |
lung adenocarcinoma |
DNA |
gestational |
metagenomic |
non-hodgkin lymphoma |
necrotizing |
PDIS |
caspofungin |
| 14 |
6 |
pathogens |
syndrome |
allogeneic |
mother |
respiratory tract infection |
body |
tumor |
testing |
PROM |
organ transplantation |
PCNSL |
atypical |
port infection |
etanercept |
| 15 |
occurred |
bacterial |
bronchiolitis obliterans syndrome |
report |
fetus |
upper |
i.v |
cervical |
LOSP |
intra-amniotic inflammation |
liver |
CAP |
united |
embryonic |
partial |
| 16 |
analysis |
organ |
chronic |
genetic |
intrauterine |
parainfluenza |
total body irradiation |
PRSS |
copies/ml |
SPB |
transplanted |
surgical |
CM |
CTC |
ECP |
| 17 |
underwent |
strategies |
noninfectious |
successful |
published |
RV |
serotherapy |
lung cancer |
pneumonia |
prevalence |
cytokines |
cohort |
healthcare |
prostate cancer |
mold infections |
| 18 |
months |
recipients |
transplantation |
stem cell |
perinatal |
allo-lss |
haploidentical |
genotype |
diagnostic |
preterm prom |
sensitized |
biopsies |
decitabine |
water |
mold |
| 19 |
BACKGROUND |
opportunistic |
idiopathic |
includes |
labor |
lower |
controls |
SSTR2 |
microbiologic |
preterm infants |
ascs |
pancreatic biopsy |
CHD |
corneal perforation |
scans |
| 20 |
retrospective |
population |
important |
mutations |
covid-19 pneumonia |
IFD |
low-dose |
cetuximab |
yield |
frequency |
jcpyv |
hematological cancer |
necrotizing enterocolitis |
ipscs |
PAP |
| 21 |
12 |
common |
AMR |
indications |
trimester |
PIV |
cmv disease |
POP |
load |
chorioamnionitis |
cytokine |
absolute |
nno |
preferred |
antifungal therapy |
| 22 |
1 |
respiratory viruses |
CBO |
failure |
preterm delivery |
carvs |
subq |
marker |
specimens |
RNA |
transmission |
count |
older |
radiation oncologist |
responders |
| 23 |
compared |
immunocompromised |
early |
combined |
congenital |
hdct/auto-sct |
ptcy |
levels |
bronchoscopy |
mass |
recipient |
AIDS |
AML |
oncologist |
72 |
| 24 |
< |
prevention |
LB |
preventing |
ribavirin |
RBV |
days |
carriers |
NP |
amniotic fluid |
screening |
NHL |
full-term |
perforation |
P<0.01 |
| 25 |
CONCLUSIONS |
treatment |
mechanisms |
guidelines |
delivered |
ratio |
immunosuppression |
cervical cancer |
VL |
gestational age |
current |
immunocompromise |
united states |
somatic |
treatment |
| 26 |
7 |
viral infection |
idiopathic pneumonia syndrome |
hematopoietic |
observed |
models |
chimerism |
TNBC |
FB |
weeks |
extensive |
ASCT |
ectopic |
bipscs |
asymptomatic |
| 27 |
CONCLUSION |
complications |
chronic lung allograft dysfunction |
IKBKB |
distress |
knowledge |
donor |
oct-4 |
predictive |
BPD |
reduced |
2-year |
states |
maintaining |
therapy |
| 28 |
100 |
regimens |
recipients |
immune deficiency |
elective |
odds ratio |
dose |
adjacent |
diagnosis |
CS |
donor screening |
aplastic |
infection‐related |
embryonic stem cells |
CT |
| 29 |
30 |
bacteria |
injury |
working |
respiratory distress syndrome |
allo-ls |
cyclosporine |
DFS |
AHSCT |
cultivation |
CD26(+/+ |
lung biopsy |
assessments |
rivers |
HR |
| 30 |
significant |
including |
major |
CID |
hcs |
respiratory virus |
TTV |
her‐2/neu |
bronchial |
preterm births |
CD26 |
2007 |
non-htx |
HCV |
immunosuppressive drugs |
| 31 |
versus |
transplantation |
exosomes |
thrombocytopenia |
vaginal |
vris |
CD3 |
resistance |
positive |
early-onset |
non-sensitized |
HCT |
neonatal |
item |
aortic |
| 32 |
associated with |
therapy |
lung allograft |
ICF |
vertical transmission |
60-day |
depleted |
migration |
washing |
samples |
spleen |
users |
neonates |
pluripotent |
voriconazole |
| 33 |
vs. |
factors |
lung injury |
ois |
newborns |
adenovirus |
doses |
breast |
iu/ml |
tests |
mpbls |
authorized |
miscarriage |
lakes |
haplo‐sct |
| 34 |
2 |
life |
increasingly |
ADA |
vertical |
transplant |
graft-versus-host |
correlated |
rvp‐pcr testing |
spontaneous |
anti-donor |
online version |
added |
tarsorrhaphy |
allo-ric |
| 35 |
results |
patients |
bronchiolitis obliterans |
comorbidities |
transmission |
infection |
grafts |
recurrence |
cmv pneumonia |
plasma samples |
kidney transplantation |
version |
EPAC |
0.0001 |
nonresponders |
| 36 |
allogeneic |
solid organ transplant |
histopathologic |
blood |
neonatal |
detection |
dla-identical |
prognosis |
diagnostic yield |
bronchopulmonary dysplasia |
donations |
supplementary |
formula |
framework |
cgvhd |
| 37 |
survival |
suppression |
complications |
diseases |
mode |
coronavirus |
viremia |
EVT |
100‐day |
microbial-associated |
secreting |
89.6 |
avoidance |
mscs |
half |
| 38 |
interval |
affecting |
development |
delay |
exposed |
.01 |
CR |
negatively |
survival rate |
perinatal mortality |
UCB |
cosavirus |
gram‐negative |
regraft |
grafting |
| 39 |
OS |
cell |
BO |
MIRAGE |
third trimester |
metapneumovirus |
weeks |
colorectal carcinoma |
AGA |
proteomic |
antigen‐specific |
online |
CD |
applied |
first-line therapy |
| 40 |
24 |
donor-derived |
costimulatory |
stem cell transplantation |
2019 |
ISI |
graft |
MGT |
SCT |
ionization |
igg |
prevalences |
feeding |
scs |
intraoperative |
| 41 |
28 |
infectious complications |
alloimmune |
engrafted |
severe |
all-cause |
marrow |
polymorphisms |
cut-off |
sterile |
serum |
cats |
emergency |
M1 |
ct scans |
| 42 |
clinical |
drug |
organizing |
curative therapy |
syndrome |
year |
received |
breast cancer |
BALF |
burden |
graft rejection |
SUPPLEMENTARY |
post-epac |
self-renewal |
efficacy |
| 43 |
odds |
disease |
forced |
homozygous |
placenta |
human metapneumovirus |
infusion-related |
CD133 |
allogeneic hematopoietic stem cell transplant |
adverse pregnancy |
collected |
SCNSL |
reassessments |
mesenchymal |
phase |
| 44 |
difference |
stem |
LTR |
syndrome |
malformations |
upper respiratory tract infection |
tacrolimus |
plays |
qrt-pcr |
perinatal |
rejection |
receiving |
postoperative |
calibrated |
GVHD |
| 45 |
enrolled |
community-acquired |
DSA |
clinical |
cesarean delivery |
predictor |
mycophenolate |
AURKA |
performed |
age |
transplant |
cases |
hemorrhage |
HM |
15 |
| 46 |
31 |
broad |
clinical presentation |
cells |
hiv-1-infected |
allo‐hsct recipients |
renal transplant |
epitopes |
pulmonary infiltrate |
infants |
graft |
PD |
low |
tumor |
non-responders |
| 47 |
complications |
donor-derived infections |
ltx |
cases |
unborn |
recipients |
dlis |
cancer surgery |
dna loads |
MIAC |
alloab |
.008 |
7.4 |
adult |
aneurysms |
| 48 |
adjusted |
immune suppression |
molecule |
post-hsct |
congenital malformations |
children |
dog |
cells |
deleterious |
STB |
disease transmission |
postmortem |
incurred |
conclusion |
2/13 |
| 49 |
TRM |
hematopoietic |
expiratory |
starting |
nonelective |
associated with |
conditioned |
significantly |
polymerase chain reaction |
ge/well |
complexity |
pancreatitis |
deferred |
white blood cell |
combination |
| 50 |
cell |
epidemiology |
supportive |
* |
intrauterine growth restriction |
hematopoietic |
mg/kg |
normal |
dna load |
electrospray ionization mass spectrometry |
musculoskeletal |
pathogen(s |
ciliary |
embryonic-like |
screening |


getpeername - get name of connected peer socket
#include <sys/socket.h>
int getpeername(int sockfd, struct sockaddr
*addr, socklen_t *addrlen);
getpeername() returns the address of the peer connected to the socket
sockfd, in the buffer pointed to by addr. The addrlen
argument should be initialized to indicate the amount of space pointed to by
addr. On return it contains the actual size of the name returned (in
bytes). The name is truncated if the buffer provided is too small.
The returned address is truncated if the buffer provided is too
small; in this case, addrlen will return a value greater than was
supplied to the call.
On success, zero is returned. On error, -1 is returned, and errno is set
appropriately.
- EBADF
- The argument sockfd is not a valid file descriptor.
- EFAULT
- The addr argument points to memory not in a valid part of the
process address space.
- EINVAL
- addrlen is invalid (e.g., is negative).
- ENOBUFS
- Insufficient resources were available in the system to perform the
operation.
- ENOTCONN
- The socket is not connected.
- ENOTSOCK
- The file descriptor sockfd does not refer to a socket.
POSIX.1-2001, POSIX.1-2008, SVr4, 4.4BSD (getpeername() first appeared in
4.2BSD).
For background on the socklen_t type, see accept(2).
For stream sockets, once a connect(2) has been performed,
either socket can call getpeername() to obtain the address of the
peer socket. On the other hand, datagram sockets are connectionless. Calling
connect(2) on a datagram socket merely sets the peer address for
outgoing datagrams sent with write(2) or recv(2). The caller
of connect(2) can use getpeername() to obtain the peer address
that it earlier set for the socket. However, the peer socket is unaware of
this information, and calling getpeername() on the peer socket will
return no useful information (unless a connect(2) call was also
executed on the peer). Note also that the receiver of a datagram can obtain
the address of the sender when using recvfrom(2).
accept(2), bind(2), getsockname(2), ip(7),
socket(7), unix(7)
This page is part of release 5.05 of the Linux man-pages project. A
description of the project, information about reporting bugs, and the latest
version of this page, can be found at https://www.kernel.org/doc/man-pages/.


Hi everyone
This is Vivek Gupta.I am from Ballia,UP. I am pursuing B.tech from Electrical branch,NIT Patna. I like to play badminton, cricket,& mobile games like PUBG, Mini militia. I want to be a business man. The dream of my life is to become millionaire.
| standard | year | percentage |
| 10 | 2014 | 91.6 |
| 12 | 2016 | 83 |
| B.tech(1st year) | 2018 | 80 |
Mini militia champion 2019
#Mahi fan


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